200+ Free Oregon Bar Practice Questions
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A general partnership has three partners. One partner, acting within the ordinary course of partnership business, signs a contract with a supplier. The other partners did not approve it. Are all partners liable on the contract?
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Key Facts: Oregon Bar Exam
615
July 2026 NextGen Pass Score (500-750 scale)
Oregon Supreme Court / Oregon Board of Bar Examiners
July 28-29, 2026
First NextGen UBE Administration
Oregon State Bar Admissions
8 subjects
NextGen Foundational Doctrinal Subjects
National Conference of Bar Examiners (NCBE)
675 hours
SPPE Supervised-Practice Alternative
Oregon State Bar (SPPE pathway, 2024)
51% bar
Oregon Modified Comparative Fault (ORS 31.600)
Oregon Revised Statutes 31.600
100+
Practice Questions Here
OpenExamPrep question bank
Oregon adopts the NextGen UBE for its July 2026 bar exam (first administration July 28-29, 2026), with the Oregon Supreme Court setting the pass score at 615 (615 for July 2026, 620 thereafter) on the 500-750 scale. The 1.5-day, computer-based exam runs three 3-hour sessions of standalone multiple-choice questions, integrated question sets, and performance tasks. It tests eight foundational subjects (Civil Procedure, Contract Law, Evidence, Real Property, Torts, Business Associations, Constitutional Law, and Criminal Law with constitutional protections) plus foundational lawyering skills; family law is tested through a performance task from July 2026 through February 2028. Oregon also licenses via the SPPE (675 supervised-practice hours plus a portfolio) and a Provisional Licensure Program. Key Oregon distinctions: comparative fault 51% bar (ORS 31.600), ORCP fact pleading, and statewide land use planning (UGBs, EFU).
Sample Oregon Bar Practice Questions
Try these sample questions to test your Oregon Bar exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 200+ question experience with AI tutoring.
1Beginning in July 2026, Oregon will administer the NextGen Uniform Bar Examination. Which of the following best describes the NextGen exam's structure?
2The NextGen Uniform Bar Examination tests eight foundational doctrinal subjects. Which of the following is one of those eight subjects?
3The Oregon Supreme Court set the passing score for the July 2026 NextGen Uniform Bar Examination. What is that pass score?
4In addition to the eight doctrinal subjects, the NextGen Uniform Bar Examination assesses 'foundational lawyering skills.' Which of the following is one of those skills?
5Oregon offers an alternative to passing the bar exam: the Supervised Practice Portfolio Examination (SPPE). Which statement most accurately describes the SPPE pathway?
6A pedestrian is injured when struck by a driver. At trial in an Oregon state court, the jury finds the pedestrian 55% at fault and the driver 45% at fault. Under Oregon's comparative fault statute (ORS 31.600), what may the pedestrian recover?
7A plaintiff files suit in Oregon circuit court against an out-of-state corporation. Personal jurisdiction is challenged. Which Oregon Rule of Civil Procedure governs the assertion of personal jurisdiction, and what is the constitutional touchstone?
8Under the Erie doctrine, a federal court in Oregon sitting in diversity must apply which body of law to the substantive elements of a state-law negligence claim?
9A buyer and seller orally agree to the sale of 500 custom-manufactured widgets for $20,000. The seller begins production. Under UCC Article 2 as adopted in Oregon, is the contract enforceable despite the absence of a writing?
10A merchant buyer sends a purchase order to a merchant seller. The seller responds with an acknowledgment that adds a clause requiring arbitration of all disputes. Neither party objects. Under UCC 2-207 (the 'battle of the forms'), what is the likely effect of the arbitration clause?
About the Oregon Bar Exam
Oregon is a NextGen UBE early adopter, with its first NextGen Uniform Bar Examination administered July 28-29, 2026. The NextGen exam is a 1.5-day, fully computer-based test combining standalone multiple-choice questions, integrated question sets, and performance tasks across three 3-hour sessions. It tests eight foundational doctrinal subjects and foundational lawyering skills. Oregon also offers alternative licensure pathways, including the Supervised Practice Portfolio Examination (SPPE) and a Provisional Licensure Program. Oregon distinctions tested include its modified comparative fault 51% bar, the Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure (fact pleading), and Oregon land use law.
Questions
120 scored questions
Time Limit
1.5 days (three 3-hour sessions: two on Day 1, one on Day 2)
Passing Score
615 (July 2026); 620 thereafter, on the 500-750 NextGen scale
Exam Fee
$1,000 application + $150 laptop fee (Oregon State Board of Bar Examiners (Oregon State Bar), under the Oregon Supreme Court)
Oregon Bar Exam Content Outline
Civil Procedure (NextGen + Oregon ORCP)
Federal subject-matter and personal jurisdiction, Erie, preclusion, plus Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure: fact pleading (vs. federal notice pleading), ORCP 4 jurisdiction, ORCP 21 motions to dismiss, impleader, and ORCP 69 default judgments
Torts (incl. Oregon comparative fault)
Negligence elements and causation, intentional torts, strict and products liability, nuisance, vicarious liability, and Oregon's modified comparative fault with the 51% bar under ORS 31.600 (fault aggregated across defendants)
Real Property (incl. Oregon land use)
Estates and future interests, easements, recording acts, concurrent ownership, landlord-tenant, equitable conversion, plus Oregon land use: statewide planning goals, urban growth boundaries (Goal 14), exclusive farm use, and trust-deed (non-judicial) foreclosure
Contract Law
Offer and acceptance, consideration and forbearance, UCC Article 2 (firm offers, 2-207, perfect tender, specially manufactured goods), Statute of Frauds and part performance, parol evidence, substantial performance, and remedies
Criminal Law & Constitutional Protections
Common-law and statutory crimes, inchoate offenses, homicide and mitigation, mistake and intent, plus Fourth Amendment search and seizure, Miranda, and the Sixth Amendment right to counsel
Evidence
Relevance and FRE 403 balancing, character and impeachment (FRE 404/405/609), hearsay and exceptions (excited utterance, business records, prior statements), and privileges including attorney-client
Constitutional Law
Federalism and the Commerce Clause, justiciability and standing, First Amendment speech/press/religion, Equal Protection scrutiny tiers, Dormant Commerce Clause, and the Contracts Clause
Business Associations & Relationships
Agency, general and limited partnerships, LLCs under Oregon ORS Chapter 63, corporate fiduciary duties, conflicting-interest transactions, the corporate opportunity doctrine, and derivative litigation
NextGen Format, Family Law & Oregon Licensure
NextGen exam structure and scoring, foundational lawyering skills, family law via performance task (equitable distribution, best-interests custody, spousal support, domestic partnership), and Oregon licensure (SPPE, provisional licensure, MPRE, character and fitness, score portability)
How to Pass the Oregon Bar Exam
What You Need to Know
- Passing score: 615 (July 2026); 620 thereafter, on the 500-750 NextGen scale
- Exam length: 120 questions
- Time limit: 1.5 days (three 3-hour sessions: two on Day 1, one on Day 2)
- Exam fee: $1,000 application + $150 laptop fee
Keys to Passing
- Complete 500+ practice questions
- Score 80%+ consistently before scheduling
- Focus on highest-weighted sections
- Use our AI tutor for tough concepts
Oregon Bar Study Tips from Top Performers
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Oregon Bar Exam changing in 2026?
Yes. Oregon is a NextGen UBE early adopter. The February 2026 exam uses the legacy UBE, but starting with the July 28-29, 2026 administration Oregon uses the NextGen Uniform Bar Examination. The NextGen exam is a 1.5-day, fully computer-based test combining standalone multiple-choice questions, integrated question sets, and performance tasks across three 3-hour sessions.
What is the passing score for the Oregon NextGen Bar Exam?
The Oregon Supreme Court set the pass score for the July 2026 NextGen UBE at 615, and at 620 for administrations after July 2026, reported on the NextGen 500-750 scale. By contrast, the legacy UBE used through February 2026 required a combined scaled score of 270 out of 400. Applicants must also pass the MPRE with a scaled score of at least 85.
What subjects does the NextGen Bar Exam test?
The NextGen UBE tests eight foundational doctrinal subjects: Business Associations and Relationships, Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Contract Law, Criminal Law and constitutional protections of accused persons, Evidence, Real Property, and Torts. It also assesses foundational lawyering skills such as legal research, writing, issue spotting, client counseling, and negotiation. From July 2026 through February 2028, family law appears on every exam through a performance task.
Does Oregon offer an alternative to taking the bar exam?
Yes. Oregon was approximately the third state to approve a bar-exam alternative. The Supervised Practice Portfolio Examination (SPPE), approved by the Oregon Supreme Court in November 2023 and available since May 2024, lets law graduates qualify by completing 675 hours of supervised legal practice under a licensed Oregon attorney and submitting a portfolio of legal work for assessment instead of sitting the bar exam. Oregon also has a Provisional Licensure Program for supervised practice.
What Oregon-specific law is tested beyond the national subjects?
Important Oregon distinctions include the modified comparative fault rule with a 51% bar under ORS 31.600 (a plaintiff is barred only if her fault exceeds the defendants' combined fault), the Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure with fact pleading (vs. federal notice pleading), Oregon land use law (statewide planning goals, urban growth boundaries, exclusive farm use, trust-deed foreclosure), and Oregon family law (equitable distribution under ORS 107.105, best-interests custody, and registered domestic partnership).
Can I transfer my Oregon NextGen bar score to another state?
Yes. A key benefit of the Uniform Bar Examination, continued under the NextGen UBE, is score portability. An examinee who earns a qualifying NextGen score in Oregon may transfer that score to seek admission in other participating NextGen UBE jurisdictions, subject to each jurisdiction's own passing score and admission requirements. Oregon's first NextGen administration is July 28-29, 2026.